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j XIIE MANfJEflS OF THE MOTHER MOVX# THE CHILD* There,is no disputing this fact; it ahinea ju "tbo face of,every little child.'1 - The coarse, bawling scolding woman, w?U b?ve ooars^ vicious, bawling fighting qtyildren. She who cries on vvery ooeasioa *5X*11. bo* your ears?I'll slap yOur jaws?>1*11 break vqur .neck," ,U known as thoroughly through her children as if her QD womanly manners were qponly displayod in the publie streets! These remark's were suggested by the r^nrnnof inn in1 An' rtmnlKne^llttkf Afuof in. ? ? atitutionfoHlie'' atudehts of men aud manners?between a friend and a school-master. Our. teacher waa caustic, mirthful, and sharp. _Hia wit.flnslied like the polished edge of a dianiotnf, aud kept the "bu?'%iu ? '-'roar." The entire community of insiders?nod whoever is intimate with these conve?ances can form a pretty good idea of our numbera?^Jnfclusivoof the "one more" ao well known to the fraternity, turning their * 1 ^2 II .fieaas, eycp, ana ears one wHy, auu yimiiv our teacher said : "lean always tell the mother by the boy. The urchin who draws back with double fist and lunges at his playmate if ho looks at him askance has a vory questionable mother. She may toed him and clothe him with tweet meats coax him with promises, but if the gets mud she fights. She will pull him by tb,o jacket; she will givo him a knock ifl the back; she wiJJ dr?g hiin by the hair; she will call him all &orts of wicked namos while passion plays over hor red face in lambent flames that curl and writhe out at ike corner of her evee. AnJ wo never bcc tho courteous little fellow with smooth looks and gentle manners?iu whom delicacy does not dotract from courage or jpanliuees, but y.o a*y that boy's mother 13 a true lady. Jler words and ways are soft, loving and quiet. If phe reproves, her language it "my son1' ?not "you little wretch?you plaguo of 2>y life?you torment?you scamp 1' She hovers before him ae a pillar of ljgbt Lefore the wandering Israelites, and her beavjs are reflected iu bis face, fp him the word mother is synonymous with everything, pure, sweet and beautiful. Ja bo su artist ? In after life that which with holy fadiance shines op his .canyass, will be file mother'r Whnnvpr flif? onrntn hi a path wilL sunny smiles agd Boft low voice, will b/-iDg "mother's''* image fretI1I7 to his heart. 'Slie is like mother," will be the highest meeJ .of his praise. Not even when the hair turns silver and the eye grows dim, will the majesty of JtHaJt life hrd presence desert him. But the ruffian mother?alas, tfyat there are such !?will form the ruffian character of the man. He in turn will become a merciless tyrant, with a tongue sharper than a two-edged sword, and jremombering the bnjjyljng and the .Cuffing, seek some meek, gentle victim for the ea.crifice, and make her his wife, with the condition that ne euau dc master. And tho master he Is for a few Bad years, wheu lie wears a widower's weed tiil be finds a victim number two." We wonder not that there are bo many awkward, ungainly men in society?they have ail been trained by women who knew ncr cared Cor the holy nature of their trust, They had been made bitter to the heart's core, and that bitterness will find vtpt and lodgment somewhere. Suite the i/ilant in anger, and he will, if be capjxot reach you, vent bis passion by besting the fijor, the chair, or any inanimate thing witlnn reach. Strike hiui repeatedly, and by Lh.e time he weare shoes, he will have become a bully, with bands th^t double for fight as.naturally as if especial paina bad been taken to learn hip the art of boxing Mother* remember tb^t y.Q.yr manner, mould the child. Who will not say that mothers qugbt not to be thoroughly educated whether oflr sons are or pjot, We1' ijU-afst. 3the following pas ages from ?re find in one of our Qeorgia exchanges, relative to the. Southern .1***1 ??? . ... * ' n. letter is written by tb?-ofa gallant officer who. fell at the he^Mjjja regiment at Gettysburg, and contains, a suggestion worthy, the consideration o$hb6 people of this Slate, (CJeogia and otfe^i 'whbte troops were in action on that g ^^fifiddV It -Will' be seen that t^^^y^'ays that of 1,600 buried on a jg^fc?-%..iei?ht?,:th^t mwt of and le^yo tBA.tnalter with dnr ttjdart; Near the heights of Gettysburg i?. a farm, in ofe*r irfpol?bie.fields of which &re buried 1$30 of oar dead. Ijiare the statement from th^^|armer himself, .who atierti that . . r ? * * .:* J . ' \ v' ? * |*v' . . _' < -h mm-'"'--' ^ ';... V . ?'~?iV - - .-*? do not, in tbe meantime, provide for our dead a suitable pUce of sepulchre! The particular farm to which I allude being for sale, itoccurato me that a more suitable epot for a cemetery cannot b* obtained,than this .fleid near the heights where .most of ip'ur Ooortans add Sooth Carolinian* fell, and where they are laid aide hy side?a noble army * of martyre. I suggest that the tiro States combine .in .the purchase of a plat of ground of the suitable dimensions to contain the graves of those who shall be removed from the adjacent fields and country, and that an agent oa sent trom one or from ^ ortjio State*, to complete the purchase and tore niOTO the dead. ' END OF THX*EBFOE?l ftfj/ The Richmond fimtt has the following intelligible comments on tbo defeat and downfall of the late British Ministry; The downfall^ resignation nnd the acceptance .of the resignation, of the ]&usselljGladstone Miniatrry, wns looked forward to as .vm/stliing which could not ho avoided, after the news winch reached jus a few days ago. ft eas ,como rather more sud ueniy man was eypocteil, howevor. The end .of the reform bill I199 brought about a ministerial crisis which has been speedily followed by a change in tho English Cabinet. '-'The long debates, fierce contests and endless divisions have ended in the defeat of tho bill by which Mr. Gladstone, a few weeks ago, declared that he would stand or fall. The bill and Mr. Gladstone have fallen. A far more intellectual man than Lord Palmerston, and the foremost statesman and orator of the nineteenth century, Mr. Gladstone has sigoally failed whe;e much inferior men would bare t/ipmphed. His brief causer as Prupe Minister has been crowded with uiisuik?9 ana omnaei?, wtitob bis giant intellect was unable to redeem. Like the daring pilot of Dryden, he has steered straight on rock after rock to show how wonderfully he could pjanage a vessel/ The initial, end, indeed, the cardinal, errors of Mr. Gladstone, consisted in his introdvoipg a reform bill in less than six months from the de?th of Lord palroerstoD, and a reform bill whioh aroused the oppos^tvw of the land influence without satisfying the masses. It was a weak, timid, half-way measure, which would have been fay more wortbp of th*t nM Lord John Buuell, tfran of a great man like Gladstone. ft it lupept^ble to Jthiojk that the shortlived administration of Mr. Glads tope will only be remembered u almost an absolute failure. It is mournful to thiok that the result of all tbe protracted debates and brilliant displays of the present session is a law for the pfeyentjicp of the rinderpest. 4.1tb9#gb th> late djbfjeat.of tfos Ministry ?w itpnp ,pfl.e of the minor pro?isions of the refor;# b^K jet the defeat was regarded as decisive, ^r. .Gladstone was distinctly assured in debate that he bad affronted and alienatod a large body of his adherents. <Tl.~ A-t?a -r .1 - tug uswHi ui iue ministry was hailed wijLb a wild and iurioua delight, which proved that the prejudices of the House of Commons were most violently and internperately arrayed agaicsi Mr. Gladstone. It has doubtless greatly pained the numerous admirers in this oountry of this very able and distinguished statesman, that he (ell threatened by his supporters, insulted and yelled at in thp moipeot of hjs defeat, wrecking hig}i*!? it i? feared hopelessly, and the bill on which be had set his heart, and baffting the nation in its earnest Retire for * bold, manly reform bUl. And thus has, in all probability, broken up a Government which baa been io office for My era 1 y?w, and at a moment, too, wben the Aootinept of JSurope is being lit up by the lurid firesof a war U)?t threaten# to bring $boat. greater changes than Europe b$s seen (or half 9 ftentyry?to shatter thrones, to ?et brother agsfnat brother and spn against son, to open an fcsrthquake under nearly . every throne, and change the-', fsfc ioT mapy < ?? proud and haughty dynasty./ ; Tho two possible heads of a new rain iBtry belong to the tamo family, and to the iame part?,'while they r?pra?ent' ainaoat. opposite political teodeacie*.;, kord. Derby has, jp bis latar life, become a To 17, pure aod-iiinpW, although be i? Bx>t ii ,b? habit of offering obttinate reaiataajoa to an/ pe,cet*ary oonoeaciooli wbioh twif U'priliJ upon himby pliable^ aiaoeiataa. _ pnBii ion, a popul ar' <&#l?oter^-a^ ?.ji^Y orajto^ariacuHy have v acqtiired fcf bo% *M1 not U % to ?* ' out f -?iS...Wp. 0e ??v -' j . ' 4 <f. , . ' * 4 - . ?- . - ;f .v k . v * * * ' " ' " . . ' # ft '" -m ; * ' * I THXTWiH 3B0THXB8. j TRUE STORY OF THE 8UK?S OF . FORT ; ;; / nuDSoarr , j It is said tbat fact is stranger than fiction. Ho* trtie this fa oxerapHfied in the JfoUonipg troia ?tory of tiro broth?**, whiob occurred .during the memorable siege of Portfiudtpn. Passing one day through) the streets of thai little tows, we noticed two corpses lying upon the gallery of the carpenter's shop, awaiting their turn for the boxes dignified with ,|he title of | coffiins, to .consign them to their last res! ting pisce/ They were bodies of tsll slatI ure, Stout and well built. H?tnlcnnr?nr? (ha hardy b^cjc 5?Qodimen of the south west. Orer the f^co of each was thrown .a cloth through which the blood wm oozing, ahowiog l?at they bad recieved tbeir death wounds t(hropgh (ho bead- It waa no common Bight daring tJUeseigo to fee dath in eyory form, foro ,tfce body pierced by the ! single bullet to the one shattered to atoms by the cannon baU or fearful monster shall. Xet tbeje was something in the appearance of these bodies .which riy.ted oaw attention, and induced the inquiry as to who they were. A rough gri?zily, weather /^nnrorlnwofA 1 V.HWH iwvu*VMVI OV^UIUI vyytw illllO^ Oy I their side, whoso awf, tied up, showed Ah^t for the present he was unfit for acti,ve service fho tears were trickling down his cheek8 as he gazed uiourufully upon the dead before him, while hi* quivering lipa told better than words that they had been more to him than simple comrades of the tent and field. He related their stoy in m few words ; "Thty were my sons," said he, "and were twins. One of them joined the army at the same time I did. Wo came here with Gen. Beale, and have done our duty to the bast of our knowledge, and I believe to the satisfaction of oar offioers. This morning, sir, while at the brosst- works, one of jpv boys, in order to git good aim at the sharpshooters outside, thoughtlessly raised himself too high, when a rife ball pierc* ed bis brains, and he fell dead at my feet' His brother, seeing him fall, sprang to pick him up, in so doing, exposed himslf above the lino of defences, when ho too, received a ball through bh brains, and he fell dead upon the still quivering oorpse of his brother. As they came into the world so they went out of it?together. Ia removing their bodies from the breast works, I got this wound, which has shattered my arm. Would that I had died with them, sir, for I have no on* now to |Oye upon this earth." "And their mother?your wife?" "Died, sir, in giving them birth." Que coffin recieved the remains of the twin?, add a few days a d*Ja tft42ri yhile sitting in front pf his tent, an exploding sbjeJI givo & death wound to the heart broken, rt ? r? f>vwy^ fjvgair flatter. LKIP8IC. Leipsic, which promise* once more to be prominent in history, i? already memorable for its suffering during the Thirty Yean* War, and the victory of Guatavus Adolpbus over Tilly, September 7, 1631, which was gained at Breitenfield, in that vicinity. The battle of Leipsic, however, was fought October 16?19,1819, by the allied troope of Russia, Prussia and Austria, 160,000 meg, under Prince Schwart2enburglagainst the Erench under Napoleon, and stationed in an4 around Leipsic. The assault was begun by the allies, and from 9 in the doming to noon of the 16th, the French mere vigorously, bat unsuccessfully, assaulted. Napoleon than assumed the offensive and made hit favorite movement of a grand attack on the enemy V centre, Pchjrart* zenberg ordered up his reserve*; Ifapoleon did Ihe same; and there was agenera! engagement along the whole line,'.tyjpat, In one of his cavalry charges, peftrly captared the EJmpsror of Russia and the King Prnsala KVi# ?-?*? ?4 - "M vP ? tun Uiumooi IDO Austrian Ifit&rvp* pbftcked the French advance, During the engagement between the main erqjjjw, Pluohar cauja op with 60,000 men, and drove Marmonnt ojjl of the village of Mockern. Next daj both inpha. reated, by conient" Napoleon, feeling hie veaknaM, tried to fringe armjafice. \ -r Oa' the 18tb, with bis 160,000men and 000 jrieoeajof irtillery, he fought the allies, tb?a reinforcedbjr the RtiMian raaarrea, no-, der Beoniogaen, and Bernadotte'a artnSof the North?300,000 men and,1,400 caji' m ''PnwA; foogh j frtth gjrmfc, hj?T?ry. Oti the 19 th,' the alttw fcky. Igl^PiPiW 4?3r.-vtib? MW Napoleon v retracing towardf the - Rhine,. I: ] pari n ?:1 * fWI >n*n' ?n/l OJ *WIk-ritijL -. - ,-. ~ - f ?? i^ir *r<" * *o , ' . V- ** *.'"0 ' ;. .V? O* ' - /" ?'j ' ' *-r/% .* l : > > '?:?JV. ." . >; v' 1 most important in Europe. They are attended from *11 p#?u of tfye continent by W mittf W eo^ooo people, and the trM*-1 actions amount to 960,000,000 aooantlyNew York World. } j tHOTJM. ' j An old Baptist minister, aajs tbe Religions Herald, enforced the necessities ot difference of opinon by argument: "Now, if everybody bad been of my onininn IKm ?n?U " '"J -a v. mi u?t? wimmu my old woman.' One of the deacons who ?at just behind him, responded: ''Yes, and if everybody was of my opinioo, nobody would have her." The Maine papers t?U a comical story about Marshal Kent, of Portsmouth, who went to Bnreawick in disguise, for the purpose of arresting an eloping couple, and was himself arrested as a suspicicous person, and required to give a# account of himself. Perhaps Ih.e piost remarkable wedding anniversary on record has just been oelehratflrl o* T)--??- 4 1 * I v.. ivii^jui^j jLiHvana. a lapc^d proI pnetor of tluajt place gave a (ate in honor of i bis golden wedding, and the united ages of thep>U8band and wife amounted to two hundred years. He was 103 and she'97 and they were married in 1701. "Woodbury Curtis, of JPorspjoulo, N. H., ran away from home with his wife's sigter some days since, and measures weje taken to apprehend the guilty parties. The faithless liufcbsnd sett led the matter by | i Paying his wife her proportin of the property I and coBts, ' I Among the advertisements last week in I a London journal appeared the following: "Two sisters want wanhing," and 4,A spiniater particlarly food of children wishes for two or three, having nons of her own, nor any other employment." j A man carao home drunk on a a cold nighj, and romited in a basket containing gosling*, which his wife had placed before I the fire, .upon seeing which, he exclamed,1 | "My God, wife* when did J swallow them things?" When M.Lsmartine's merits were under discussion at a club of artists and authors, "Oh P said a clever young author, "he and I row in the same boat." JerrolJ, who was present, turned round "But not with tho aamo skulls." Five year* ago, a man in the Ohio State Priacn succeeded in making hit eacape. A few daya ago he returned and expraaaed a desire to serve out hia term. The only explanation given is, that while out of prison he got married. "What a bkacin* whiskey punch would be to the human family if there wa'nt no to-morrow mornin'said an old toner who was "enjoying" thia customary jhjeada.ohe after hia night's fob)aph. "Yoyr milk <Jo?s not pay any income tay f suppose, Mrs. Skinpanojr lf "Why not, ?ir?** "I shouldn't think, it was rioh enough.' Evacuation of Matauoros?Retire mesrr of thf French from Mexico.? Matamoros, one of the chief pons and most important points on the coast of Mexico, was surrendered by the French troops to the Hberals on the 23d of June. On the 16th nit., the Frenoh bad been defeated and routed near the city, and having fled to its defences were followed br the liberala. Two days after a strong outpost held by the imperial troops was alio abandoned and the garrison added to that besieged in Matamoroa. On the 23d the Utter strongly fortified point was abandoned by the French and quietly occupied by the liberals. Thw the French retirement from Mexioo promised some time since by Napoleon un4er the spur of a necessity for the presence of the troops nearer home, is being aooelprat&d by the vistories of the liberals.? This last important tiotory win sire the latter additional courage and strength, and i? opening a port to their commerce will naturally aid ? veil as encourage Jhetn. ia worthy of notice that the eraouation and .occupation of the city was oonduoted in a civilized ganger and under the United Slates flag. * Jt is not at all improbable that our forces on the frontier had something to do with aAceJorating the retreat of the Fiencb aa well aa deceqtjy conducting the occupation by the liberal?, and that as BJftdiator the United States commandant baaSeen oniiilv Joiitv 4 IU(U kiiilCaM I theMonroe principle. - V p - ' J.V':-; ? -'"'". ; Tbesumtotelof the- Earopcw oura aeetna tobethat Tt*lf !iu formally da~ ? f^cowrort .<4% y. ; ":v; v m - 1 ^ i. i -'Zrr\ * '. ', ' * kvVJvV" - " DOMESTIC LIFE OF raBKDSCKK. i Tba court of the counlry-teveal 4n euormous araount.pf mfelieltjr io the domestic affairs of the freed people. Oo? year of firetddm has, we really boHere, broken op' more fatnilea than fife yaaia of -elavery. The colored women hare imbibed % high idea of having'% ??? of their own and I playing lady. ThU throws the burden o( lunnnrfln" *! ? :i- "* ?tawny upon ,ura men, who,' io turn are given to being?what Artemua Ward calla-?fery much marriad?-and find it diffieoll to make enough to Iceep their cereml families comfbrable. ' Dlaputea follow?lhan broil a?then separations. "We know mumeroua instance* of quite ludicrous freaks of affection among the table sons and daughters of freedom. A legal friend io this cit j was,* a few weeks ago, approached by a oolored woman who was in great diatreu about her hoiband, who was in jail. A day was appointed orVtan * " nuiuw wu 10 Driag certain evidence necessary to seeare the release of her loved lord. The day came, but not the forlorn female. Weeks passed, and he who was so recently the world to her, still pined in jajL At length our legal friend learnd that the a(Bicled wife had, within two days after her first interview with him taken another Adonis to her bosom, and departed for a neighboring State, leaving ber other hnsband in durance vile, and her childw? to he fared (or by ''the white folfee. Ljtyc Catt.lk Wbioht bt Meabork. ?The csoJy instrument necessary it a measure with feet and inob marks upon it. The girth is the circumference just behind the shoulder blades. The superficial feet are obtained by multiplying the girth and length. The following are the rules J.Q ascertain the weight of the animal; Jf lew then one foot in girth, multiply superficial feet by eight. Jf less than three, and more than one, multiply superficial feet by eleven. If less than Bvs. *?"! '' 41 , ?wvis fcllBU kUIH, multiply superficial feet by sixteen. If lets than seren, and more than rive, multiply auperfioial feat by twenty three. ! If lees than nine, and more than seven, multiply superficial feet by thirty three. If less than eleven, and more than nine, multiply superficial feet by forty two. ExAMrLs: Suppose the girth of a bullock to be six feet three inches; length, fire feet six inches; the euperficial area will then be thirty four ; and in accordance nilk l(i> '-L'- *' * * .>.?m ?mv jnvuvuiu^ tame, lot WllfOl Vlll be Ktea hand red and eigbty-two pound#. Suppose i pig to msueura in girth two feet, and length one foot and nine inches. There wonld then be^tbree and a half feat, which, multiplied by elereD, gives thirtyeight and a half pound' at the weight of the animal when dresaed. In this wey? the weight of the Aw quarters ca& be substantially ascertained daring life. ? * Fobs** **? *Maok," the Washington correiuondent of th* Qirjcinnhti Commercial, having writen briefly of the Forney family, and their patriotic devotion to the ipoiU of office, the Chronicle oomes back with general and specific denials. ' Mack" rejoin* seriatim and at length with much tact and skill, of which this a specimen : He says he never asked any favor* of the President for himself. This calls to mind a little eircamitance of a year ago and better. Ju?t after the *eoond inauguration of President Lincoln, I was waited on by a person in the employ of Mr. Forney, who asked me to write a few artielas for the Commercial in favor of Forney for Secretary of the tfery. I ?u told that a aimtlar reqneet wu being made of Miretel other newspaper. men, and that, Id fact, the whole preea waato be qnenimoaa in the demand that the dUtingniabed author of the Jamiaoa-Forrett eoarlet letW?r be made the auooeuor of Mr. Wallet. J inquired whether Forney really wanted the position, and wonld awlm if provofced to it by a good pond t uOf oooree he will/* wee the reply. "He told me to. go around among the newapaper men and get the thing etarted/' bnl not is-the exaot way Forney wanted it?quits the rwtu, in fact, .having about the nm opinion of the great Amerioan Toady then that I entertain at the present Um?. V* ' ' ? < 1 ' Tobacco for ' Bors ? A etrong and aeoMbW wriUr adminutere a wholeaome dose for boy* ?ho use tobscoo^n any ferm j awnripg them that tobacco has uUarly spoiled and utterly ruined thoneande of boy*, inducing a dangerous precooity, 4e woping, aonmng ana w**Mninf<p \m ??' ' ". /Tr v- %i .' .'"' . ' V'.'V' 1 .V;V-}';-'' ' - v ..;..- > ytsit^iSm .VVtu> V . . v s-v, . ?-? ? I 9a.lt Your OIumnetv?tu bfai!<Stog a | ohimwy, put a quauly of salt falo tb? ' tooi^orwitb which theiotttdotwstt oftfc* brick are to bt laid, the effect will bo that tiiejewity never be an?|tettttul4tt96 of oootjd tbat chimney. The PhifasophJr U thus stated: The Salt in the pottiorv of mortar which is uatxl absorbs riioisI ture from TUeeoot thas Wooibm daaip, ap4 M* down u> the fireplace. TJlii l|M bo no EugV*b discorafy- It is uwd with auccesa ia Qtamii, * - c - - ,r ''' . A Qood movb.--.QeD. Cfcett, teWWf* der of the Department of thh Stitt^ ,"W { sued a rerj atriii|p?l. briarIk reltffo# ttf frcedraen, orderiD^JWaJTOt otaUfofcdtoa* and women who hare left their oo?trttt? (or labor on any terms, shall be anresUdf aa vagrants and put to work on the pfbKo roads. The order, in iU proviaona, i? vwjr atripgont, and will effect muoh good lo thia 1 oity as well aa in Charleston, if effectually I carried out, aa wo have not doubt it will be* I /t? *- - - vw# Rmibmbe*.?It it not whet people eat, but what they digest, that make them ajjopg. It is not what they gain but what they aavo that raake* them rich. It U not what they read, but what they remember that mafcse them learned. It is not what they, profou, but whekt they practice tftM uakee them good. Sir John Irwin waa a favorite with George III, who onoe observed to him; They tell me, Sir ?oho, that you lote ? glaas of wine.' 'Those,' replied lrwii>, 'who so informed your majesty have done rae a great iojustice-rthey should bwe isid a bottle.' ?1? ?f we form an mxt?nw *? ?, r?< ? aw^UMQUQCI and numcwui foqpilifrUvas, we tat opetj oyr gates to tho invaders of pa?rjf our ffhole tipjo. We expose oi^r live* to ? quotidian ague of frigid iqjperjtlnenoe*, tho very thought of which would m*ke a vis* man tremble. The last boat fjntfifc which ootnea to lata perfection, even in the kindliest sout, is tenI deruess toward tfee hard, forbearanoe toward upforbearing, warmth of heart toward the cold, philanthropy toward tfre misanthropic. v The heart of a n>au is older th*n frfo head. The Qrst-bom is sensjtiye but blind ?his younger brother has a cold, btft all> comprehensive glance. ?he blind must I consent to ha 1*4 iK? ?i?"" v?-j 1 .---r TJJ ?jw K? .??**II IfO would avoid falling. . A person out rre*t i? offering for sale grait-ieed gathered from the path, of latitude. A religioU" cotempo*ry fvapi that the path mutt ba sadly ojreigrowrn with grass, aa it it to little traveled oow-a* days. It is hard to p?nojjate aw) fit a part I long; for where Truth is not at iha bottom, Nature will always be endeavoring to return, and peep and betray herself o>)e time or other. There are a good many people in the world who spend half their time in tblnkc iner what th?v tmtcU ?!?? if ? >?? ?? ? - -l a J ?-J "*u( and tbe other half in conjecturing what they shall do a> they are not. A young lady should often maintain a prudent reaerre and eilenca ia the preaenea of herlorer; he will be certain to fancy ber a great deal wiser than ibe can ehow bexwlf b/her Ulfc. Before an afHiotionii digested, consolation afar ootnas tooaoon ; there ia bpt on* r^arfc between tfjpae two, aa fine almost a| a hair, for a comforter to talffataF^t. ' The leu a knowa, the wider ha waari his qjoqtb open. ft is .a* irapoaiible for a fool to Ifwsp his j ?w? abut aa it ih for a tick oyater to Ipep bi? shall elowrff,; , * [ A pretty wotnAV soul aometimea alia and lqokfl oat through ? bright ey? lik? % purring cat out of * tunojr windpip, Whan yon kia? a wiiy and beautiful V quette you "put an ?neray to yoay mouth to ?te&l away your braac." Tbo obard* of ? woman's heart ?hou!4 like a wind barp.b* aw?4t)j ntttfionl^ bttt not, lika a ?iodba?p, give out its kiww and love-tooea to all wind* alikft. A frrowr ahould not bat bfo srionay, but b? may, If be thiols* bert, stake his fcuwf, Mtrt KW MM to U inalinfaina r lliav >m nev?r ilili ililiili faU - ... ffis:* ~ - J .> '?; ' ., *>.<:w>!/ '. " - *v\ V * ' -' ' 1 '- v -v.v*" g.' : - -V ' Vi ..f +S % . . ^ * : /*? \? ' v, . , J-..}*/? ' V '" ' J .' **"> I.S* ,* * , . v?; '. S - * . - '*?* ?* '" " ">' . *S-* ' ' ' *' ? * .?